Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 270, 20 September 1913 — Page 2

PAGEjTWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELE GU A5L SATURDAY, SEPT. 20, 1913

METAL EXPLOSION KILLS SUMjVQRKERS Several Injured at International Harvester Plant in Chicago Today.

CHICAGO, Sept. 20. Five, possibly six men were killed outright and several others injured in a terrific e'xplosicn this afternoon which destroyed part of the moulding house in the Peering branch of the International Harvester works. ('Jails were sent out by officials of the plant for fifteen ambulances. Mt;)l was being poured into a large mould when an explosion shook the entire plant. Four men were standing v.ithin a few feet of the mould and others were working in that part of the shop. A sheet of liquid metal spurted from the mould when the explosion wrecked the big furnace. The east wall of the moulding room crumbled. Many of the workmen escaped while others ran wildly out of the building with their hair and clothing ablaze.

How to Cure Sick Headache. C. K. Mustoe, of Fresno, California, aas adopted the correct treatment for sick headache. He says: "I have used Chamberlain's Tablets for sick headiche and constipation for the past two years. I have never found any prepara.ion so satisfactory in every respect 'or this trouble." For sale by all dealers. ( Advertisement)

SPECIAL TRAIN TO BE RUN TO CITY

A special train will be run over the 3. R. & I. lines Tuesday, October 2, to accommodate persons attending the Fall Festival in this city. Ticket A.gent Elmer received word today 'rom the superintendent saying that sxtra coaches would be put on train N'o. 12, which arrives from the north at 9:45 a. m. Returning in the evening a special train will leave Richmond for Itidgeville and intermediate points at 7 o'clock.

Harrotd to Give Recital September 30

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JAFFE VICTIM OF CLEVER "CON"

Junk Dealer Pays S175 Barrel Filled With Cement.

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CREMATORY FLOODED'MRS. CASEY LEAVES

for

The C. & O. Drives Pilins Through Big Sewer.

A small flood has descended upon the crematory during the rains of the

Woman Injured in Wreck Returns Home.

HAR0LOSC0TT HURT Local Boy Receives Injuries in Purdue Scrap.

The newest "gold brick" method was successfully applied to Sam Jaffe, a junk dealer, who as the result of the fluent tongue of a "con" man, is short $175 for eight barrels of "tallow." The "tallow" consists of two inches of tallow on the top of the barrels and fifty pounds of poor cement as a foundation in each barrel. The appraised valuation of the 'bargain." which Jaffe purchased is $4 50 and Jaffe is in Columbus, Ind., searching for the man who victimized him. Last week the man, who gave his name as J. Amet, came to the city and immediately sought the friendship of the junk dealer. Jaffe and his countryman became fast friends iu a few days and the frievi offered to sell Jaffe the tallow "cheap." quoting the price at $200. Jaffe finally obtained a price of $175. Jaffe was to pay the $4 freight bill. The "tallow" arrived and each barrel was opened. Jaffe was delighted with the purchase and paid the $175 in bills. He also invited the Jew to

supper and arranged a banquet for j him. Amet did not show up at the time

designated for the banquet and Jaffe has seen no more of him.

Mrs. Jerome Casey, who wa injured September 9. when the Pennsylva-

past week as the result of the con- i nia Flyer between New York and St. struction of a new trestle on the C. & : Louis" was ditched near Wiley, Ohio,

O railroad over Johnson street. Wil- j while running at eighty miles an hour, freshmen

merais. it

liam E. Whitacre, superintendent, found after an investigation, that a piling had been driven through an eighteen inch sewer pipe, throwing the water on the road, where it ran into the crematory. A contention has already been .-tart-ed as to who will pay for the damages. Mr. Whitacre believes the railroad should be ordered to repair the sewer at once. The damage was don core than a month a,:o. but was not discovered until Thursday night. wh n a torrent of water ran into the plai t and threatened to cool the ovens. Thsewer drains North Second street.

! started for her home in St. Ixmis this . morning accompanied by her husband

Harold Scott, of this city, was internally injured in the tank scrap at 1'i.fdue last cisht. Scott as one of ttusophojuores who charged upou th

ai they it(er.d their n is believed, however, that

he will recover.

Mrs Cae whose injuries were in-AinrtWL1 DDTHH'TO

been at the Ke-td Memorial

DESPONDENT LOVER NEARS TRAGIC DEATH

ON RAILROAD ROW General Superintendent W. R. Hudson of the C. & O. railroad, passed through the city this morning on his way to Peru. Jess Bond, storekeeper at the Pennsylvania shops, was in Columbus, O., yesterday on company business. A. W. Enochs has returned to his work in the office at the Pennsylvania shops after a trip through Tennessee and Georgia. Henry Rice, workman at the Pennsylvania shops, will go to Eaton tomorrow Lo attend the funeral of Alfred Ranee, who was killed by an explosion of dynamite. W. S. Booth, superintendent of the Indiana division of the C. & O. passed through Richmond this morning on his way to Peru. Engineer F. Miller and wife have returned from a two weeks' trip through the. Eastern part of the country.

PUPILS READY TO PLAY FOR FIRST TIME

ORVILLC HARROLD. Richmond will be given a rare treat Tuesday evening, September 30, at which time Orville Harrold, the celebrated tenor, will appear in recital at the Coliseum, under the personal direction of Harry E. Paris, who is well known in musical circles. No doubt this will be one of the big musical events of the coming season. Mr. Harrold has been heralded throughout the country as a great tenor.

HIGH SCHOOL NAMES BOARD OF CONTROL

BOOSTERSjRE READY Local Men to Advertise Festival Tuesday.

Before seventy-five interested canflidates for the sixteen parts to be taken by high school pupils in the production of "Everyman," which will be given November 7, the play was read Friday afternoon in the school luditorlum. The students were much Impressed by the reading, and in a few days the respective parts will be given out and rehearsals started as loon as possible. The Interest shown Is very gratifying to Miss Gwendoline foulke and Miss Elizabeth Comstock, who are wished with much success in the work. Miss Foulke has been taking the leading part in the play with the Ben Greet players, and is thorougly acquainted with the work and no doubt it will be a grand success.

IS EVIDENTLY INSANE

TOLEDO, O., Sept. 20. Cyrus J. Dolph, postmaster at Kalava, Mich., walked into the Toledo postofflce today and announced that he had stolen all of the funds of the Toledo postofflce and wanted to be arrested.

Arrangements have been completed for the two Fall Festival booster trips to start simultaneously from Ninth and North A streets at 8 o'clock Tuesday morning. Persons who expect to furnish automobiles or to go as passengers on either of the trips, are requested to notify Secretary Jordan, of the Commercial club. Ribbon badges will be worn by each member of the booster party. Every car will be decorated with advertising streamers and a bugle corps will herald the-approach of the boosters. Artistic Fall Festival buttons have been secured for distribution through the country.

POLING JVILL SPEAK Prohibition Leader to be at Friends Meeting.

CITY BRIEFS

"The first good hard frost will make the leaves fall like snow flakes in winter," commented an old resident, as he surveyed a row of trees stretching down the street. "A protracted rain such as we have had," he continued, "is the forerunner of the stripping of trees of their foliage. It reives the boys heaps of fun to rake the leaves into piles and touch them off with a match."

The special feature of the Temperance day of the Friends yearly meeting at Earlham college Thursday will be an address by Daniel A. Poling, national secretary of the temperance department of the Christian Endeavor. Mr. Poltng is one of the leaders in the temperance cause. He was candidate for governor or Ohio on tho Prohibition ticket last year.

The new board of control of the Richmond high school, composed of Principal Pickell and three members of the faculty, together with three members of the student body, held its first meeting Friday afternoon In the office of the principal to elect the officers for the following term. Miss Lois Kelly was elected president, Ralph Nicholson, vice president, John Belssnian, secretary and B. F. Kelley, treasurer. Mr. Kelley is the only faculty member elected to office. Tho purpose of this body is to settle all matters pertaining to finance, entertainment and other questions that come up during the school year.

INDIANAPOLIS. S-pt. 20 Mrs. Catherine McDonald, widow, who shot herself while despondent over a threatened break in love affairs with Joseph J. Nettervllle. son of State Senator Netterville. suffered a relapse in the hospital today, and her death is momentarily expected. The girl expressed regret over her action, and told her father that her lover's visit bad made her wish to live. It is said at the hospital that the lovers reached an agreement which caused the girl to abandon her desire to die. Her father, Moses Hopwood. of Milton. Ky., 6ays that his Kentucky homo is open to her if she survives.

temal has

hospital sitsce the wreck. When the ! train left the track Mrs. Casey and her J yours ?cn Joseph Casey were in the i d'nin? car. The boy escaped uninjur-t-d. Mrs. Casey has not entirely r--o-j i red fr.T.i the f!eot of the smash up. i but wis'ifi to st to her home as mvh ; as pcfsible. ; Afur Y' narrow escape. Mrs Ca- , sey had many misgivings and fears i his inori.lr.s hen boarding No 31 for her home This is the same tram ' upon which she was riding at the time of tho wreck. i One of the peculiar things about the ! wreck was that only two of the injurtd were women. The other was aj colored maid. Mary Lee of Jersey j City, who returned to her home a few i

days after the wreck.

COLD WE ATI IE i

It is time to clean out tii' furr.aov and split kindling. A drop in temperature of tweutjfive desres is promised r.!;iu tl, next twenty four hour. K. W. Moore, formerly with Co government veather service, says Vazi the to'.d s-nap ts due to arrivv Uitc!;t. but R W. Kelly think thai therwia he no great drop In the thfrmomrtii until some tlnu tomorrow.

PI-AY SEMI-FINALS

MEETS SUNDAY

Members of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity will hold a meeting at 2.1 North Tenth street Sunday afternoon.

1 Oeorge SUd l and Karl Sparkler at j piavins off th-ir match in the .etul j tirals of the Country rjub i;v!f tourt.a1 ment this afternoon. Will LiU

Denver Harlan win play Monday. Ths winners of these two matche will then play In the finals on Wednesday for the club championship.

MEETING OF CLUB SUNDAY AFTERNOON

FOX TAKES CASE UNDER ADVISEMENT

Members of the Douglass club are requested to meet Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the club rooms. Business of importance will be transacted.

.MATTHEWS RETURNS

No decision was made by Judge Fox this morning when petitioned by attorneys for the plaintiff in the case of Raymond Ellis against the P., C, C. & St. L. railroad to appoint apprais-

I ers to set a value on the amount of j damage which has been done to the property of the plaintiff by the lowI ering of the streets bordering his property in Cambridge City. The I judge took the matter under adviseI ment. It is contended by the attorI neys for the corporation that apprais- ! ers in a case of this kind are not nec

essary.

FOUR TEAMS TAKE PART IN PRACTICE

GRANTS DIVORCE

GREENCASTLE, Ind., Sept. 20. Coach Bogle is of the opinion that he

has some excellent football material ; to work upon here. Enough men to !

make four teams have been at work ;

all week but no scrimmage has been i held, as yet. j Interest is now focussed on the In- j diana game which is usually the first j one of the season for the Methodists, i As the game will be played under con- j fefrence rules the best that Depauw can hope to do is to hold the crimson j to a low score. It is believed here that i should the Methodists be allowed to I

play their freshmen they might be able to take the Sheldonites into camp.

Another divorce was granted in circuit court today by Judge Fox, Belle Huff receiving a decree from William Huff. The defendant is alleged to have deserted the plaintiff tow years ago. Two years must elapse before a decree can be granted on the grounds of desertion.

George Matthews, Wayne county clerk, who was one of the three national delegates to represent Indiana at the national encampment of the G. A. R., at Chattanooga, has returned home.

"All is Well That Ends Well"

Alonr with drppt come nermune. iWrWuirn and ri- - A

erml ill health. Whv f liacause a diBordered tonurh doM not Imnil

thfl fived to be uaimilated and earned to tha blood. Oa tha other hand, the bl'xxi ia charged with poions which coma from Una dteorovred digeation. In turu. the nerves are not fed on good, red blood and we sea those symptoms of nervous breakdown. It is not head work that dues it, but poor stomach work. With ror thin blood the body U Rot protected against the attack of germs of grip bronchitis consumption. Fortify the body now with

DR. PIERCE'S

Golden Medical Discovery an alterative extract f mm native medicinal plants, prescribed in both liquid and tabiet form by Dr. K. V. Pierce, over 40 year aao. More than 4 years of experience has proven its superior worth as an Invigorating, stomach tonic and biood purifier. It invigorates and reauletea the stomach, liver and bowels, and through them the whole system. It ran now als be had la sugar-coated tablet form of most dealers In medicine. If not, senei to cents in one-cent iump for trial box to Dr. Pierce Invalids'

Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N.Y.

H The Common Sense Medical Adviser.

IS A BOOK Or 1008 PA 5ES HANDSOUELT BOUND IN CLOTH -TREATS PHYSIOLOGY. HYCirNE, ANATOMY. MEDICINE AND IS A COMPLETE HOME PHYSICIAN. Sand 31 one-cant atampa to R. V. Pleice, Buffaio. N. T.

Home Baking Is Bui A Memory.

discontinue!

Time was when the Salvation Army could draw only one or two persons to their street corner services, but matters have changed In this respect lately. Crowds of persons now stop and listen to the message which the Army workers have to deliver, and the worth of the institution seems to have been impressed upon the residents.

WHY PAY RENT? Nice five-room house, 343 South West Third street, electric light, gas, two waters, cement walks, Reliable party can buy on paymens like rent 115.00 per month. Phone 1730.

TURNER W. HAD LEY

FIFTEEN INJURED IN KANSAS WRECK

TOPEKA, Kan., Sept. 20. Passenger train No. 40 of the Rock Island railroad was derailed today near Manhattan, Kan. The train carried tourists bound for their homes in Coloado. No one was killed but fifteen of .he passengers were injured in the :wo Pullmans which overturned. - Those sariously hurt are J. P. Baldy, Df Harrington, Kan., and Conductor I. O. Thompson.

SPECIAL FILM

. "The Arcade" has a special film, showing the manufacture of stoves from the mining of the iron ore to the ?arefully trimmed base-burner.

A crowd of men were admiring a display of school material in a downtown show window. They recalled the days when they were pupils. "Say," remarked one of them, as his eye fell on a slate on which was written, 'High school books sold here.' "I wonder if they still use those old fashioned slates in the Richmond high school?"

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The days of the bicycle are not over, according to a dealer in cycles. He maintains that there are more bicycles in use in Richmond now than ten years ago. And he is willing to back up his assertion by reference to his sales books. His argument is that persons who need to get from one place to another quickly, and cannot afford to buy an automobile, use the bicycle.

Wellington aa a Shot. "The hero of Waterloo." says Ladj

France Shelley in her "Diary." "was i t very wild shot." and goes on to tell J rhat happened once at Maresfield. j where he was visiting her:

- "After wounding a retriever early lo the day and later on peppering th keeper's gaiters he inadvertently sprin kled the bare arms of an old woman Kho chanced to be washing clothes al her cottage window. waa attracted by her screams took in the situation at a glance tnd went to the cottage door. " 'I'm wounded, my lady! she cried. ""My good woman,' said I. this ought to be the proudest moment ol rour life: You have had the distinction of being shot by the great duke.' ''

"Although we have sixty-eight children at the home now," said, Superintendent Gahre of the Wernle orphanage today, "we have had very little illness among our wards. I believe the Wernle Home children are as healthy a set of youngsters as you will find anywhere in the county."

Ma Was Different. A boy wrote a composition on the subject of the Quakers, whom he described as a sect who never quarreled, nofar got into a fight, never clawed acii other and never jawed back. The production contained a postscript In these words: "Pa'a a Quaker, but ma Isn't St JUuU Globe-De'noci-at.

A broken down wagon overloaded with oak wood blocks, belonging to Si Williams blocked the west end of the Doran bridge last night until Patrolman Harper located the owner. Williams was ordered to place the wagon to one 6ide of the bridge and to put up red lights at both ends of the wagon.

WILL PLAY GAME IF WEATHER FAVORS

Step right in if you are looking for something neat and attractive in scarf pins. We have hundreds from which to make your selection. They are in such a variety of designs that it would be hard to fully describe this superb array; however, we can assure you every one is strictly new and up-to-date. Prices 50 cents to $15.00.

Tn ousands Lr e ad b akind

as good as TJ Tkev wel

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ouse wives nave

maae poss

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Lecause fhev can now i uv Lriead

eir own. If ( c c (

ine relief trom oven siaverv

deliciouslv appeXizmd

come

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Try a. loaf t-0-d.-a-vf (

ZWISSLER'S BAKERY

Fatmor

TAe Different Bread

It maKes one realize fiow good perjecl tread reaHv is Ail cjobd- t?ro cers se Hit. J O ,

TTxsesdlay Evening, Scpt 3tlhi Harry E. Paris Presents ORVILLE HARROLD, Tenor

AND

LYDIA LOCKE ( Prima Dona Plat open at Starr Piano Warerooms, Tenth and Main, Wednesday morning Sept. 24 Prices : 75c, SOcC;

Unless the weather conditions absolutely forbid, the game scheduled for tomorrow with the Indianapolis Taste Tells will be played as previously arranged. The local management will have until 8:30 Sunday morning to call off the game, if the grounds are not in shape by that time. Word was received today that the Indianapolis team will bring three or four minor leaguers in addition to its already formidable lineup for the Richmond game. Cornered. -Love conqxers all thinsT. said Vergil. But he forgot the tisht shoe with a cam Inside it-Cleveland Leader.

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The undertaker is going to get me, you know. You are going to be my customer before I die, I know!

D. MOODY

WELLM1E e

The man that is bringing the Richmond Dry Cleaning Co. back to life.

PMdDM

We have no uptown office. All work called for and delivered. Office and Plant: 711 South H Street

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